News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-22
HYDE PARK.

Advertised letters: w alter RalSln,
Mrs. Effie McKnits, Freedom B.
Chase, and Willie Bull.
DR.. A. G. Bugbee and wife of Der
by Line were in town the first of the
week, the guests of c. A. Knight.
Miss Dorcas Sawyer, a clerk in C.
S. Pages office, is enjoying a few
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Will Doty and wife left last Satur-
day for Portland, where they will re-
main a week and then start for Colora-
do, to which place they go on account
of Mrs. Doty's health.
Mrs. j. W. Redmond was called to
Burlington last week by the serious
illness of her father, Prof. Petty. At
this time he is somewhat better, but
his recovery is not expected.
Chas. E. Fairman, of Washington,
apension claim agent, will be at the
County Clerks office in this place
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4th
and 9th. See advertisement.
There seems to be a general desire
that Hyde Park have team to enter
the tug-of-war contest for the cham
pionship flag at the Fair next week,
and probably one will be organized.
Take hold, boys.
Isaac Vaughan has gone to North
Concord to do a job of stone work for
the Boston & Lowell road. He has
been called to do several jobs of this
kind for the railroad folks during the
past few months.
Foreign immigration ought not to
be restricted, at least so decided the
lyceum Monday night. The young
men who spoke in the affirmative say
they would have won the case had not
all the volunteers spoken on the other
side.
At the special school meeting last
Wednesday evening it was unanimous
iy voted to build stairway on the
rear of the Academy building. The
matter of building the same was left
with the Prudential Committee, who
are to consult with the Academy trus-
tees regarding it.
Mrs. Martha j. Kimball died at the
residence of her brother, G.. n. Jones,
last Friday. Deceased had been a
sufferer long time from a cancer
which she had removed several weeks
ago. She was buried last Saturday in
this village by the side of her mother,
Rev. Mr.. Ward conducting the SER
vices.
Every man should subscribe and
pay for his local paper. A man in
Dakota neglected this and now his
wife is widow. He went to neigh
boris the other day to borrow a paper
and while returning was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.-Red
River Nebraskidn. What is the use
! of taking SUCH risk as that when you
can geb this paper for $3.50?
| Emery Gould, the only son of lar.
Gus Gould of this place, died last Sat
urday, of sugar-diabetis, aged II years.
Although sick about six weeks he was
able to be around, and his case was
not considered dangerous, in fact be
visited in Franklin County the week
before he died. The afflicted family
have the sympathy of all in this thell
deep bereavement. The funeral was
held Monday, Rev. Mr.. Bordo, ar
Advent minister, officiating.
The past week has been a great ONT
for our agricultural department. Eos.
ter Randall wheeled up to our dool
one day mammoth black pumpkin
a regular jumbo-weighing 1917 lbs
1t was raised by himself on Church St
g. W. DEMO called in, paid his sub
scliption, and left trace of as fin'
corn as any Vermont farmer eve
raised, and Geo. Hogaboom sent il
via the Centreville postman mess o
| potatoes, nine all in one bunch;
sort OF family group. Next!
]. Mrs. Aurilla M. Spaulding, aged 81
years, a former resident of this town
died very suddenly at Barney Currier'
on the morning of Wednesday, Sept
18th. She had been at Lincoln Girls
: wold's taking care of her aunt, Mar,
Spaulding (who died Tuesday the 18th
and that day went to No. Hyde Par
to get some things for the burial, an,
while returning from the village wa
taken very ill and had to get some on
to drive the team to Mr.. Curriers'
DR.. Allen was sent for and found he
Y suffering from severe attack OF neu
n ralgla OF the stomach. She lived unit
about six o'clock the following morn